She travelled the world with her parents from an early age.

She was removed from the school by her father, who took her travelling in Europe ; with schooling provided by schools in the areas they travelled, returning to England in 1931.

She left Richmond Palace on the 27 June with Henry VII and they travelled first to Collyweston.

She travelled to the Middle East with a charity supporting Palestinian refugees and arranged a meeting with Salameh in Beirut, where Salameh was being harbored by the Lebanese government.

She travelled to many countries in Africa and South America to promote Microcredit, and attended many UN functions related to the International Year of Microcredit.

She had travelled to Turkey in 2008 and covertly filmed a Turkish State Orphanage.

She became an attendant of Queen Henrietta Maria and travelled with her into exile in France, living for a time at the court of the young King Louis XIV.

She has travelled to Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Texas, and Miami for concerts and award ceremonies.

Their son Georges, who was hiding to avoid execution, was sent to the U. S. She, however, travelled with her two teenage daughters Anastasie and Virginie to Dunkirk and embarked for the Danish port of Altona ( later Altona, Hamburg ) and the adjacent free imperial city of Hamburg.

She travelled widely during her reigning year and was invited to pre-civil war El Salvador by that country's government.

She travelled to the United States for the first time in 1929, to paint a commissioned portrait for Rufus Bush and to arrange a show of her work at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh.

She is a patron of the charities Médecins Sans Frontières ( Doctors Without Borders ) and Plan UK, and has travelled to Togo and to the Congo to report on their work.

She travelled to Memphis, Tennessee, playing guitar in nightclubs and on the street as Lizzie " Kid " Douglas.

She quit this show due to illness and subsequently travelled to Europe.

She then travelled to North Africa via Dahomey and the Congo.

She attended the independent St James's School for Girls, in West Malvern, Worcestershire, and later travelled to France and Kenya.

She travelled to the United States, leaving her adult children back in the USSR.

She then travelled to Italy, where she studied Italian opera singing with Francesco Lamperti.

She may have briefly travelled to France and Spain in her guise but soon returned to England and remarried.

She travelled to Egypt to tape the special Opening the Tombs of the Golden Mummies.

She travelled to Florida with senior FÁS executives, department officials, and her husband, Brian Geoghegan, and was receiving more than € 100-a-day subsistence money from the taxpayer when FÁS picked up her hairdressing bill in a Florida hotel.

She travelled with an entourage of between sixty and a hundred, including chef, ladies in waiting, dentist, Indian servants, her own bed and her own food.

She also travelled to New Zealand to interview former Prime Minister David Lange and Greenpeace campaigners who sailed on the Rainbow Warrior.

She travelled with her husband in his capacity as Romanian ambassador, first to Washington ( 1920 – 1926 ) and then to Madrid ( 1927 – 1931 ).

She responded to the Italian invasion of Ethiopia by publishing The New Times and Ethiopia News from 1936, and became a supporter of Haile Selassie.

She raised funds for Ethiopia's first teaching hospital and wrote extensively on Ethiopian art and culture ; her research was published as Ethiopia, a Cultural History ( London: Lalibela House, 1955 ).

She moved to Addis Ababa at Haile Selassie's invitation in 1956 with her son, Richard, ( who continues to live there ), and founded a monthly journal, Ethiopia Observer, which reported on many aspects of Ethiopian life and development.

She followed this by volunteering with Tibetan refugees in India and Nepal, and trekking with a mule through Ethiopia.

She has been in dangerous situations ; for example, she was attacked by wolves in the former Yugoslavia, threatened by soldiers in Ethiopia, and robbed in Siberia.

She led the conservative faction at court that resisted the modernists and progressives who wanted to develop Ethiopia along western lines and bring modernity to the country.

She used to hold the One Hour running World record of 18, 340 m set in Borgholzhausen, Germany, but the record was broken by Dire Tune of Ethiopia ten years later, in 2008 ( new record 18, 517 m ).

She also held the one mile African record of 4: 20. 79, set in 1991 in Oslo, for 17 years until it was beaten by Gelete Burika of Ethiopia, who timed 4: 18. 23 in 2008.

She travels to Ethiopia.

She works for humanitarian and human rights organizations for 10 years after she first travels to Ethiopia, and eventually works for the UNHCR and acts as a regional representative for the United Kingdom.

She works at the headquarters of the African Union in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

She protested Italy's invasion of Ethiopia and supported the campaign to free the Scottsboro defendants in Alabama, a group of young black men accused of raping two white women.

She further states that a second major wave of Sabeans crossed over to Ethiopia in the 6th and 5th centuries BC to escape Nebuchadnezzar.

Bench ( Benc ’, also called Gimira, considered derogatory, or She ) is a Northern Omotic language of the " Gimojan " subgroup, spoken by about 174, 000 people ( as of 1998 ) in the Bench Maji Zone of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples Region, in southern Ethiopia, around the towns of Mizan Teferi and Shewa Gimira.

She built, renovated and endowed numerous churches in Ethiopia and in the Holy Land.

She traveled to Ethiopia and Angola with professional American football player Ray Lewis to promote and enhance disability rights through the development of amputee soccer programs.

She returned permanently to Ethiopia in 1999.

She is also mentioned in Jewish legends as a queen with a great love for learning, in African tales as “ the queen of Egypt and Ethiopia ”, and in Muslim tradition as Balkis, a great queen of a nation that worshiped the sun who later converted to Salomon ’ s god.

She has also adopted 35 children in Ethiopia and has assisted over 200 children in Konkonuru Methodist School in Ghana and made a commitment to positively impact their lives.

She was one of the first westerners to explore the desert between Kenya and Ethiopia, and she explored the Tana River in a dugout canoe, entering it from the Indian Ocean.

She has remarked that the modeling industry in Ethiopia is quite different from the catwalks on which she is now ubiquitous because in Ethiopia she had to provide her own shoes for each runway show.

She then founded the Liya Kebede Foundation, whose mission is to reduce maternal, newborn and child mortality in Ethiopia and around the world.